Grimke Sisters Work Together to Abolish Slavery and Give Women Equality

She spent most of her time studying Quakers and everything about strong opposition to slavery (Burundel). Shortly after she came home, Sarah returned to Philadelphia and decided to live with the Morris family. In May 1823, Salagurimukke became a regular member of the Friends Association (Brandel). Angelina stayed in Charleston for a while and tried to oppose slavery against the southern colleagues. The main mission and purpose of Angelina living in Charleston was to turn the rest of the family into Quaker's religion and abandon slavery.

When Angelina was born, Sara undertook most of the responsibility to take care of her sister. Angelina began sharing sister's views on slavery and gender equality. When Grimes stopped working in South Carolina for their abolitionist idea, they moved to Pennsylvania where they met a nobleman who shared their views on slavery. They joined the Quaker Church in Philadelphia. In Philadelphia I came across other famous abolitionists such as William Lloyd Garrison and Theodore Dwight Weld. In 1838, Weld and Angelina got married. As a result, the Quaker community forbids the sisters - Angelina marries Sara and non-Quaker on the wedding. Quaker does not agree with these two actions

Sarah and Angelina Grimke are the first southern women who became influential abolitionists who remarked at the end of slavery and realized the social and political equality of free people and women. Grimm sisters talked to the male and female audience and expanded the boundary of the public role of women by talking about the rights of African Americans in front of the state legislature. Sarah and Angelina broke the social and political boundaries of many women. Sarah Moore Grimke was born in Charleston, South Carolina on November 26, 1792, Angelina Emilie Grimke was born on February 20, 1805 in Charleston, South Carolina. Their father was the owner of a wealthy farm with many slaves; their father was a politician, a lawyer, and served as the supreme judge of South Carolina. Both girls are educated privately at home at a social level in an appropriate way to serve young women.